davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-08
Real Estate.

FOR RENT, ! 1hsA THE brick house No. 32 Trumbull street, | s:iI third door from Or tnge-ten rooms with | .&sA modern improvements.
 1 76t Hoadley Building.
 FOR SALE,
 l fAs=A FARM of 1855 acres situated less than five | HS:;:I miles from New Haven Green, with good together with Devon cows bull pair of good horses four wagons. pigs, forty chickens, twelve ducks, Wifi sei very low and make terms to suit pur- chasers Would exchange for house in Fair Haven. GEORGE A. ISBELL. ! Room1. 79s Chapel Street FOR RENT. MssA CENTRAL offices. single or connecting #iil a6 St 7a16 ORANGE STREET. FOR RENT. @e.A TO one or two gentlemen, two furnished @;:; rooms en suite in a private house within in every particular. Good table board can be had nea5 as st Ry' Address THIS OFFICE.
 FOR RENT.
 fha4==A.> HOUSE Mo- Park street, in perfect order WOOL IS rooms all modern improvements
 T. G. SLOAN 8 SON,
 Room Benedicts Building.
 Open evenings.
 For Sale Cheap, <hsA A FARM of 16 acres; house with rooms M::;T and barn in North Haven. $500 cash will buy a7 st. 477 State Street.
 FOR RENT, &% THE three-story and basement brick dwell M;;; ing house, No. a57 Church street, near Grove ae Ct. '' sAngEF 7g5g o4aaTa s TH9nS 2s4sst.
 FOR SALE, D OTARY Bed Planer, planes both sides, "A Bench Arbor on sliding carriage to be S drawn , to O. wards o of % an6 6e m SGa inch boS en iii sSn and p9eys as good as new. " " s3afa sreet
 FOR SALE. ;;H Hill'' in the city of Waterbury, Connecticut, WiiG belonging to the estate of the late Carrie J. The mansion and outhouses on Prospect and I Grove streets, along with about six acres of land Also s41 shares of capital stock of Homes Booth | 5O9 shares of capital stock of oakvile Pin compa- ny of Waterbury, C9nneetleqt; pTpo11 rxoo,+or a47 100 East 2ad street. New York city.
 FOR RENT, ange street ay eight ti6 roc rooms with all convent a4'''eA eA'o'' Eli E. RHAYEs TRowBRIDGE, JR.. aetf 8O7 Chapel Street. Second Floor.
 For Sale or Rent. fts;.As firrst-class residence with all comforts :iil and conveniences and very deSirably located. @lsA. A good customer will be treated literally
 B. 0. LAKE, mai 1St* 65 Church Street.
 FOR RENT. fhttsA HOUSE No. 1o9 Day street from May 1st. EE:.iI Apply to CHARLES SHELTON, Ri.u 4S Church Street, From to 12 a. m. m3o 6t
 FOR RENT. AssA HOUSE. 10 rooms Gas and City water, %:;5 with barn and carriage house, 3l5 Whitney Z.s9l avenue. Price SEQ Inquire at
 SIS WHITNEY AVENUE, or m30 If 308 Grand Avenue.
 FOR RENT,
 %A FROM May 1st-The elegant residence No M4::i 20 Dwight street, house containing 10 or 12 HA..l rooms, with all modern improvements. ALSO The location is of the best in the city. Rent $500. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, mao If 63 Church Street, Room 1. | OFFICES TO RENT. <AesA TWO large offices in Austin Building, s51 A!!a Chapel street. up one flight, heated by steam and will furnish ncandescent electric lights if de- sired If not rented by April 18th will rent desk room to different parties Rooms large enough for ten desks Apply at room 4 s51 Chapel street,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
Incidence i'm Oregon.

Most Oregonians nowadays are indolent.
They mine for gold some in the little mountain
streams, have few cattle, sheep, horses, sew
eral hundred acres of land each, wear their
hair long, go to church, when the preacher
chooses to come along, send their children to
school alittle, marry them early, and so let
life drift by, while they are fairly eaten up
by jack rabbits. And yet, thirty and
forty years ago these Oregonians were the
bravest of the brave and the most enterpris-
ing Of men. When England claimed Oregon
they met under the pines, declared they be-
longed to the United States, elected and sent
a delegate to congress and set up courts en-
tirely independent of England Then when
the Indian, war came they raised and main
tanned an army in the field, killed the last
Indian and then, and not until then, declared
peacel I know of nothing more daring or
more dashing in ali our American history
than the early achievements of these same
Oregonians, who have finally been compelled
70 ofEer . bounty for jack rabbits to keep
from being eaten upl assssas s-ss
Imight have added that these same early
Oregonians not only declared war and made
peace, but actually coined their own money,
made out of. their own gold dust, dug from
their own ground. And with this gold coin
OF their own making they paid on their little
armyl And this Is unique in the history o.
all our states. i have one OF these rare coins
in my possession. It is pure gold, weighs IS,
or about $3.50 I'M United STATES money, ami
is worn almost sm0etlL But on one side you
can see the dim outline of q beaver, which
represented the industry Of the people. while
on the reverse side is q sheaf OF wheat, indi-
eating the fertility and plenty OF the land
Letter from joaquin Miller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
STORIES OF STATUES.
ALL ABOUT THE STATUARY OF
OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL.

statuary Hall and its Great Men-A
"Reminiscences of Judge Taney-The
Naked George Washington-Equestrian
Statues-The Corcoran Art Gallery.
~ III Especial Correspondence1
WASHINGTON, May 5.
rode yesterday past the new Garfield statue,
which now stands on its pedestal below the
great Capitol building 1t is wrapped around,
however, with black bunting, and this, with
. rope tied around the neck, makes it look like
she figure of a woman ready to be hanged. The
o. eiiseas' are busy making platforms for the
memorial celebration, and the sound of the
hammer dins in your ears as you go by. The
statue is one of the best located of the many
at the capital 1t stands at the edge of the
Capitol grounds and next to the big Botan-
ical gardens, just where the crowd must
always pass on its way to congress. It faces
the city, and it represents Garfield holding
manuscript in one hand and in the attitude of
addressing the people The pedestal is of
granite and the crown of the statue is nearly
forty feet above the ground. The statue itself
is ten feet and a half in size, and it has cost,
all told, about $65,OOO. The figures on the
base are in sitting or recumbent posture,
and they represent the three types Of manhood
depicted in Garfield's career, namely, the
student, the warrior and the statesman.
Above these figures are tablets in the form Of
shield, on which rests a globe for the
student trumpet and sword for the soldier,
and laurel wreath inclosing the scales Of
Justice for the statesman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
NO. 931.

colns if one of the corr Tors of the ).
John Quincy Adams marble fa"e looks down
upon Nou from the wall of the house commit
tee room in which he died, and the Corcoran
gallery contains a number of rare pieces of
bronze and MARBLE Here you may see
Powers Greek Slave, as beautiful now as
wheR it was carried around the country and
exhiBited to tens of thousands at SO much per
head. The outside of this gallery has inches
in which stand white marble statues seven
feet high, of the greatest artists. These are
being made by Ezkiel, of Rome, and those
already here represent Phidias. Michael An
gelo, Raphael, Titan and Lonardi Davanci.
Within the gallery there is also cne of the
best creations of Rinehart in Clytie, and near
it are the Venuses of Gibson, Canova and
Thorwaldson. Here are also numbers of
other noted works in marble, and plaster
casts of the most noted specimens of sculp-
ture ofsthe past. Washington is fast becon-
ing AM art center, and the day will come
when we will have some of the most beauti-
full statues in the world and good representa-
tions of all the others.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13

just enough freight was carried to ballast the
boats properly. The papers had been filled
with references to the great race for weeks,
and the banks of the river from New Orleans
to st. Louis were lined with people After
passing Vicksburg the Natchez was compelled
to stop number Of times to take on wood,
and in this manner lost considerable time. On
the afternoon of the 4th of July 300, 600 people
gathered On the st. Louis levee from ST.
Louis to Carondelet and witnessed the tri-
umphant entry of the R. E. Lee. The Lees
time for the 1900 miles was 8 days, 8 hours
and IA minutes. The Natchez arrived some
hours later, and her time was 3days, 81 hours
and So minutes.
The record of the T. M. White, made in
1874, 8 days, % hours and minutes, had been
the fastest up to that period.
The captain of the Natchez was not salts
fed with the result and challenged the Lee to
another race. In October, 1870, they raced
from New Orleans to Natchez, 800 miles, and
the Natchez won in 16 hours 81 minutes The
Lees time was IL hours SO minutes. Fay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
GoTHAM's JOURNALISM.
Hot Rivalry Between Big and Little
Daily Papers.
TSneciaI (Irrasnondapoa

Daily Papers.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, May s.
The rivalry between the newspapers of the
city just now reminds one of the neck and
neck speed in the last quarter stretch of race
between thoroughbredS. It is probably most
intense betw, Ell The Herald and The World.
Both print mammoth sheets and multiply
supplements until they make the carriers
tircti a11ti botii exoiive s7efsssstt tie
startling if not sublime iii their au,Iacity.
The standing novelty of The Werld is its
pictorial Illustrations of men and events; that
of The Herati is its elaborate cable CORES
pondence and domestic telegraph service in
which, as usual, ''money is no object The
Herald, however. is. for the moment a neck
ahead in the rnce, its business jeskey having
let out another link in the shape uf the. most
queerly arranged head lines ever seen in n
newspaper. One day they will be arranged
across the top of the paper, the next across
the bottom, on the third they compel you
to begin reading from the center, and
on the fourth, if you hold the paper at
distance, you may see Maltese cross
or some other design. The effect is unique,
and many persons buy The Herald just
to see how, far the ingenuity of nlan
to seed; but the poor foremen who have to
contrive and arrange "this banner with a
strange device" are in a chronic state of
lunacy. ...... .-.--e.t
The New York Star and Morning Journal
come next in the field of rivalry, but as the
former is only filly, it is for the moment a
one sided contest. Recently there have been
two new entries in the race one, The Even
ing Sun, penny paper which in a single day
went to the front with a circulation of 40
600, and has made the drivers of the other
afternoon papers sick. .rE
The other candidate for honors and one its
promoters hope to make formidable rival to
The Morning Journal, is The Penny Ledger
1t is not altogether new to the public, being
the outcome of The Wall Street ledger,
under which name it had prosperous career,
and it is believed to have substantial backing.
At any rate, it is significant that its first edi,
torials were written and signed by Hon.
William Dorsheimer, the editor of The Star,
and Rev. t. De Witt Talmage, the famous
Brooklyn divine The president of the COM
pany is Mr. John Gilbert. recently managing
editor of The Morning Journal; the secretary
is Mr.. John A. Greene, the present: managing
editor of The STAR and the treasurer is Mr..
Henry c. Bang, one of New York's wealthy
merchants. President Gilbert is editor in
chief; Mr.. Joseph Chystal, lately of The
Journal, its managing editor; Felix G. De
Fontaine, formerly the financial editor of
The Herald, is chief of the edi$orial staff; Gus
Phillips (Oofty Gooftl, the dramatic editor,
and a score of other trained journalists con-
stitute one Of the best and brightest stats in
New York &G gusf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13


was aOn to Richmond" On the other,
"Hurl the invaders back" There
was some "hurling" done-just a lit
tie; but early in 1862 came the turn of the
Confederates to lose, and Gen. Buckner had
the misfortune to be where the first big loss
occurred. Late at night of Feb. Is, 1862
Gems Pillow and Floyd handed over the COM
malld of Fort Donelson to Gen. Buckner and
made their escape, after it had been demon
strated that the place must be given up; SO
the official act of surrender devolved upon
Gen. Buckner, though he was no more re-
sponsible for the situation than any other
subordinate. He had been commander of
the so called state troops of southern Ken
tucky during the queer illterregnuni Of the
summer of 1861, and had led a part OF those
troops into the service of the Confederacy.
The surrender retired him from service. Since
the war Gen Blckner has led very retired
life, lately living o,l his farm in Hart county.
He has been fairly successful, showing the
same energy in business that he did in arms,
and will no doubt administer the executive
Office with efficiency aiiI success
J. Fl. PARKE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
curious Geoloeieal phenemenon,

A curious geological phenomenon exists in
the vicinity of Behring's strait AT Elephant
point, KotEbue sound, ridge two miles wide
and go feet high seems to be vast mass of
ice, thinly covered with clay and vegetable
mold In this soil birches, alder and berry
bearing plants grow luxuriantly, with the
stratum, Of perpetual ice as the underlying
rock within less than foot OF their roots -
Chicago Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
O. 46! DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MAY 49, 1887

happy, hopeful, flush times. Wages then n
per dozen. The hens had then arrived and
commenced laying There's some fun in lay
ing eggs at 81. 80 per dozen.
PRENTICE MULFoRD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13

- NAS& Ao" St$V &AA
1851 Americans
knew nothing prac-
tically of war,
while each side de-
manded big VIC
tories of its leaders
without delay; the
result was most of
the commanders on
both sides suffered
severely in public
esteem because they
could not perform
the impossible. On
ill a. 1,~xv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
NEW sFtFEk DECISIONS

/. Any one who takes paper regularly from IL e
PostOflce-whether directed his name or another,
or whether he has subscribed or motifs responsible
for the payment. -e=--------.-
.. Ii al person orders his paper discoEumutd, b.
must pay all allarrearageR, OF the publisher will con
tnne to send until payment 10 made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper ie taken from the
Office or not. q
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postoffce or
removing and leaving them uncaed for, 10 primo
fGeie evidence OF intentional fraud. - In
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the option OF the subscriber.
Remttancee by draft, check money order, or regis.
tered letter. may Re sent at risk. All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY.
Gen. Buckner, Noted i'm 1862, Receives
the Honor.

Especial Correspondence
LOUISVILLE, May 5.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, of Hart
county, on the 4th inst. received the
Democratic nomination for governor of
Kentucky, and, as a nomination is equiv
alent to an election, the veteran will serve
as the next governor of the state. His
nomination reopens what seems to be
chapter of ancient history, for the general
was one of those unfortunate enough to hold
responsible commands early i'm the civil war.
We can All recoouiza the tr11th pow that IL,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-05-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as DUE
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are so per cent more than reg
uar advertisements.
Local advertising, Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertions
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30
MONDAY, May 90, 1887.
Here and There.

An exchange has an article
ON "Why Bees Make Honey"
They make it to cell
All men try to get the earth,
but the earth gets them. This
is not a joke; it is the grave
truth.
1t is not at all advantageous
to be in a great hurry. Multi
tudes, in their haste to get rich,
are ruined every year.
The poet who wrote imam
wants but little here below"
lived many years ago. Man, in
these days, wants all he can get.
III wouldn't be fool, if ]
were you" said Jones to a
friend. eff you were me you
wouldn't be a fool, was the re-
ply.
Rather Henpecked. Fancy
a man nibbling an apple on the
sunny side of a barn for fear
his wife should see him eat it in
the house.
1T is said that women dress
extravagently to worry other
women. A man who dresses ex-
travagently generally worries
his tailor.
A fashion journal says
there's knack in putting on
gloves. Come to think of it
that's SO. You have to get your
hands in, as it were.
A letter addressed to a party in
'Father, Mich" was sent to a
postoflice expert, and he for
warded it to Paw, Paw Mich.
He guessed right.
"In this cold world true
friends are rare" sings poetess.
Yes, dear poetess, that is why
the men 60 out between the acts
so much to look for friends.
Dn't Wait oil day in Barber Shop to
get-a Shave or Hair Cut but 60 to RAW
LING new Shaving Parlor, 50 Maryland
Avenue, where all work is guaranteed. OPP.
posite Harris Cigar Store.
j26 w. t. RAWLINGS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30
fA w. &B. R r..
Eastern standard Time.

E@Aal&En NN4am0hF0 Time.
I'm and after Wednesday: april 7tb
" 1886, Passenger trains will leave
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday, as toll.
lows: ava
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. M, and 1906 p. M, and 3.55
p. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive at Annapo-
lis, at sos a. M, and 1.4S M, and $50
>. No., and 7.15 p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.S0a. M, and Alb
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at 10. 35 a.
m. and 6.2S p. m.
Through coaches are run on all of the
above trains between Baltimore aud An
narolis
Through freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains leave Annapolis
tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and will be received in Balti-
more Tor Shipment to Annapolis as late
as 800 D. m.
p. no. ~ Js WILSON BROWN.
President and Supt.
!. II. Brown. Gen. Ticket Agt,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30
-LEpROSY.

and consequently incurahle. It Il impossible to
describe hersuiterings. Her body from the crown
OF her head to the soles OF her feet was mass of
decay, masses OF flesh rotting on and leaving
great cavities. Her fingers festered and three or
four nails dropped on at one time. Her limbs
contracted by the fearful liberation, and for
several years she did not leave her bed. Her
weight was reduced from lbs to GO lbs. Perhaps
some faint idea of her condition can be cleaned
from the fact that three pounds OF Cosmoline or
ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores Finally the physicians acknowledged
their defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended
the sufferer 20 her alw wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the
use OF SwIFrs SPECIFIC Is. s. 81 prevailed on her
TO try IL as last resort She began its use under
protest, but soon found that hersystem was being
relieved OF the poison rs the sores assumed a red
and healthy color, as though the blood was be.
coming pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued
the s. 5. s. until last February; every sore was
healed; she discarded chair and crUtches, and
was for the first time in twelve years q well
woman. Her husband, Mr.. q. A. Bailey, is in
business at if19 blackstone Street. Boston, aud
will take pleasure in giving the details of this
wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases. mailed free.
THE SWIFT SrEcIRC Co., Drawers s, Atlanta GO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30
GgassIlsr's gHids.A'.
B. & 0. RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DoURLE Track JANNEY CoupIRR.


Leave GNnnC@m Station
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. M, l2.15 n
m. and 4.2O p. m. On Sunday 9.05 =
m. and 500 p. M. .
For Way Stations between Baltimoro
and Washington, $40, $50, COS a, m
1915, 500, $50, 11.S0 D. m. On Snn,
day, $50. 9.05 a. M, $50, 800, $50 and
Hoop. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore
as follows:
5 a. M, $50 a. M, $40 a. m, 7.30 q
M, $50 a. m, 1905 a. m, and 1910 D.
m, 1.25 p. m, 3.15 p. m, 3.S0p m.
4.30 p. m, 4.40 p. M, $40 p. M, $40 u
M, 700 p. M, S.25 p. M, and 1.O0p
m. On Sunday only 1.30 p. m.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M, and As.
$50 P. m. On Sunday, 1000 a. M. and
and $50 p. IN.
Baggage called for and checked at
hotels and residences on orders left at
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore Street
Camden Station, and 81 g. Broadway
DAVID LEE, OK. LoRD.
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass AIT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30

Ladies Dress Goods from s to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Iaces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren 8
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen handkerchief, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JERSEYS,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Bows
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 75e.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth soc.
Splendid line Of ladies Goats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST
All other goods in stock at
orfces 10 silt tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30
WOLF |!

Or Black Leprosy. is disease which Is con.
sidered incurable, but 10 has yielded TO the cura
tive properties OF SwIFT's SPEcIFIc-now known
all over the world as S. S. s. Mrs Bailey, OF West
Somerville, Mass, near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup.
ton, and was treated by the best medical talent
who could only say that the disease was o
species OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30

LIST They are simple in eonsrructIonand cas-
lily managed. using only a good common fla
wick.
End They produce whittier light then ever
before produced from kerosene oil.
3rd They produce twice the amount of light
to a given amount of oil consumed, compared
with other burners.
4th They are perfectly sweet when burning,
throwing of no unhealthy odor.
5th They are so constructed that they re-
ceive an inside draft Of air between the flames
through the burner itself, consequently we
have an inside as well as an outside draft-a
new feature in fiat wick burners.
9th This enables uSeto preserve the inside
draft to our burners when used on all ordinary
lamps.
18th These burners consume twice the
amount of air to the same amount of oil con-
sumed in comparison to other burners Oil
alone produces heat and smoke. The con-
sumption of the oxygen is what makes the
light.
Call and see them at
L. S. CLAYTON & CO., Agents,
1-19tfl Market Space, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-30

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
y Horses to hire, by the hour, day or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Phatons, Jaggers, Top and
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates;
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers In livery, If desired. Pony
Ph@tons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Specia
rates made with families. Particular at
tention to horses ON livery. Baggage
called fer and delivered to al parts Of the
city. Funerals attended to at short notice,
AL orders promptly attended to.
JAS. Fl VANSANT.
Proprietor.